davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

that line, and can suit YOU
in prices from one dollar
.up-well. about as high as
you'd care to go. T h e
embroidered ones are the
;most exp e nsiv e. This
:one"-holding up a couple
of yards of fiowery but stiff
looking ribbon with gilt
:lasps a nd buckles-''is
marked down to $3.50.
Want something in blue?
Yes, that is pretty. and is
only S4. Anything else?"
'You can make me up a
dozen shirts. You have
my measure. u
LET me show you the
Stv1ec -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

OeO@3s w 10
his request, as he en-
tered a large store on
Wabash avenue devoted
to the sale of gentle
mems furnishing goods.
Certainly. A bou t
what price? Ali this is
7quite popular and is GER
tainly a comfortable
garment for that pur-
pose" and the obeisant
clerk held up for inspec-
tion a queer looking
ulster-built arrangement
in blush gray, with
rose-colored spots. the
size and shape of poker
chips. all over it.
ssfHL,- -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23


out of a fine blanket, is wo
have others at SIS"
81 think this will do. WI
ommend in the way of night
Something neat, [ Su
would this suit you?"
II said a night robe"
"Of course. these are for
They are pyiamas, sometimes
mas. They are regular
suits made of India silk,
and are precisely what
are worn out of doors in
India, but they are be- !
coming popular for I
chamber wear. We have ~
them from S5 to S25 perSX
suit. Prefer something u
on the regular nightgown y
pattern? We have them
from 81 up to $50. Oh,
that isn't so much, con-
sidering the amount of
hand embroidery on
them. Something me-
dium? This is very sty-
lish and prettily worked, =
and is marked $S. All 6
right; FL pick out your
National Republican., 1887-10-01
PERSONAL.

NICHOLS HAIR LOTION, 25c. A BOTTLE.
~ at barber shop in U. s. Patent Office and
633 B st. N, l.. TRY 1t. se29.3t
National Republican., 1887-10-01
New York Republican Platform.

8. We adhere firmly TO the American policy,
under whose operation unexampled prosperity
and thrift have blessed the land, and hold
that any changes to be made in the tariff laws
1hould be made by the friends of those laws,
nnd in the interest of protection of labor on
our own soil and of home marketg, not by or
in the interest OF free trade propagandlsts not
for the benefit of foreign producer. and foreign
labor. National taxation should be so al
iusted as to raise revenue sufficient for an
economic and wise administration Of the gov
eminent, for the payment of the public debt
for the development of national resources,
and for national defense; but any reduction
should be so made as not to impair the pros
pcrity of home industries. American markets
must he preserved to the products of American
labor and capital and projected from foreign
encrOachmcnts.
National Republican., 1887-10-01

building Of railways, aud but for these
grants the great northwest would still be
uuiuhabited; Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Nebraska would he sparsely settled terri
tories; there would be no iron bands bind
ing the states and territories Of the Pacific
coast to those Of the Atlantic and the gulf.
Men Of Mr.. Carlisle's reputation should
lie more careful In their statements. IL Ia
not safe to assume that every one is ignorant
Of the history of the country, aud 1t is very
unsafe to make statements directly counter
to facts compiled from the official records
and the statute books Of the country. Peo-
pie who are not courtly have way OF
characterizing such statements that is not
pleasant.
Yet this is exactly what Mr.. Carlisle, ex-
speaker OF the House OF Representatives
and candidate for re election, has done. A
work compiled from the laws and records
and printed by the governmeut-and very
valuable work, too-shows one thing to
exist, aud Mr.. Carlisle says that exactly an
opposite thing exists, aud prints what he
says over his own signature In magazine
OF good standing. Does Mr. Carlisle recol-
lect that maxim Of his profession sometimes
applied to the testimony OF witness In
National Republican., 1887-10-01

OUR readers may remember that some
time since we stated that an effort was
being made In Lancaster county, Va, to
oust the newly elected Republican county
clerk, Capt. Samuel p. Gresham. He was
duly declared elected by board consisting
mostly Of Democrats, who in their inno-
cence supposed that the votes should be
counted as cast. But the Democratic
county court has recently reversed the
action Of the board aud put the Republican
clerk out. 1t was supposed when this was
done new election would be ordered, but
1t is now claimed that the judge must np.
point the clerk. We will see now whether
be will sufficiently recognize the Repub-
llcan majority in thecounty by appointing a
Republican. Mr. Gresham was also, some
time ago, indicted for perjury for swearing
that he was worth 81 600 when going on his
sons bond. That case was continued to
the December term. Whether there was
any object in postponing that trial will be
seen hereafter. Mr.. Gresham has taken an
appeal from the decision Of the county
court oustipg him from Office. Isit the OBJ
ject Of his prosecutors to hold the indict-
ment over him to see II he prosecutes his
APPEAL?
National Republican., 1887-10-01
And Yet There Arc Free Traders.

Sir Edward Sullivan, an intelligent Eng
lishmau, who Travelled extensively in this
country, said Of Americans;
They understand that manufacturing and
agricultural industries are inseparably bound
together; that prospering manufactures means
prosperiDg agriculture, and vice versa; that
each consumes what the other produces; that
each is the bes. customer of the other.
With the exception Of cotton and tobacco,
over 92 per cent. Of the products of the soil
fpd their market at home. In ten years
nearly $500, 100000 worth Of cotton, taken
at farm values, have been manutac-
tured in the United States, giving profitable
work to hundreds Of thousands and enab-
ling them to purchase at good prices the
products Of the farm, dairy, and mills,
which gave employment to other thousands.
In those ten years the cotton production
Of tie United States was valued at 81, 49,
507,420. Only one.ffth Of this was manu-
factured at home, and the average farm
value was II 2 cents per pound. The pro-
cess OF manufacture increased the value OF
the cotton manufactured here an average Of
ten cents per pound adding $500, 0,000,0 900 to
the wealth OF the country.
II, as could be the case, all this cotton
was manufactured at home, not only would
the wealth Of the country be proportion
ately increased, but all the nations Of the
earth would be dependent on the United
States for clothing An undisturbed pro-
tective system would in few years result
in the home manufacture Of all the cotton
grown. And yet there are free traders.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
Ex-speaker Carlisle in the "Forum."

Ex-Speaker Carlisle in the Forum"
Mr.. John G. Carlisle in his article In the
Forum presumes upon the ignorance of his
readers, when writing upon land, and what
he claims the Democratic party has done to
reclaim the public domiin. He says:
The foundations OF the existing system, un
der which immense landed estates have been
acquired by foreign aud domestic corporations
and syndicates, were laid by the Republican
party, and the fraudulent practices which have
despoiled the public domain of its most fertile
and valuable sections were begun and con-
tinued while Republican officials alone were
charged with the duty OF enforcing the laws
and protecting the interests of the government
and the people.
1t would hardly do to ascribe this state
ment to ignorance, but 1t Is either igno-
rance or something worse which could in
duce any man to make the assertions con-
veyed In this sentence.
Mr.. Carlisle has only to examine public
document Issued during his term of service
as speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
consisting OF two volumes, called "The
Public Domain and he will find, II he did
not know it when he wrote the article in
the Forum, that granting land to secure the
construction of great public highways, both
land and water, was inaugurated by Demo-
crats. lie will find one Democratic Presi-
dent, II not two, advising officially this
plan. He will find that Stephen A. Doug
las, one of the ablest Democrats Of the
country, was the most persistent advocate
OF the system of land grants.
1t is really one Of the credltsble acts Of the
Democratic party that 1t inaugurated a sys'
TEN by which the lands, OF no value be-
cause OF the fact that there was no method
Of transporting anything they might pro
duce, were made to build railways, and thus
bring these valueless lands into profitable
use, and Mr.. Carlisle ought not to attempt
to rob his party OF any Of the little credi
due II.
The Democrats gave away for nothing
many millions Of acres Of what were called
swamp lands to the Democratic states o
the south on condition that the lands
should be reclaimed. But they never were
and in selecting these "swamp lands" some
OF the states managed to secure vast areas
that were never included In the govern
ment's description of swamp lands These
grants did not, as In the grants to railways,
enhance the value Of other lands, yet we
do not find any one proposing to take them
back from the states, though 1t is well
established that millions OF acres were
taken by fraudulent practices and Demo
Gratis alone had charge of the duty of en-
forcing the law.
oh, no, Mr.. Carlisle; the Republican party
did not lay the foundations Of the present
system Of land grants. 1t did grant large
bodies Of land to corporations to secure the
National Republican., 1887-10-01

Mr.. GEORGE X. CHASE, formerly con-
Iected with the Department of Justice,
died ir New York on Thursday of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Chase had many friends in
this city, who will regret TO learn that he
has been called TO cross the river that di-
vidcs time from eternity. lie was a most
genial gentleman and an accomplished bus
iness man, trusted in many delicate and
confidential negotiations by the highest
officials Of the government. Less than a
year ago Mr.. Chase brought the body Of
his most intimate friend, cx- Delegate Ray
mond, Of Dakota, who also died of pneu-
monia, to Washington for burial. In the
death Of Mr.. Chase the writer of this article
nouns the loss of highly esteemed
fIiend.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
CLEANING OUT TIE HOUSE.
Result of Trusting a Strange Boy Inn
piicitly.

Last Tuesday a lady Keeping boarding
house at 1908 L street southeast took
George Stokes, colored, with her to the
Center Market. After making the neces-
sary purchases she gave Stokes the basket
to carry home, which he did. Ae emptied
the contents Of the basket on the dining
room floor, and going through the house at
will reloaded with 500 worth Of clothing
and other things belonging to three OF the
boarders. Detective Carter was assigned
the case, and yesterday arrested Stokes and
recovered all the stolen goods. Stokes
told a story about going to Georgetown
with the basket, and when on the Aque.
duct bridge, fearing arrest, he placed It on
the hand rail, and that It fell into the creek.
The detective inqulring further into the
matter, discovered the goods In jim Smlth'a
house, ~ jackson alley, as also other goods,
including valuable gold stem-wlnder
watch. The watch has the initials &c. T.
b." and attached to 1t is gold chain and
lnpEpt
National Republican., 1887-10-01

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN gives the United
states treasurer advice which, as u law abiding
official, he has no warrant for following, and
the people may be certain that Mr.. Fairchild
will not fall into the trap. He is too well in
structed for that. He has no authority to
"lend" the public money at 2 per cent. or any
other per cent, even on deposit of bonds.- Ca
tts'On NclsS.
VIII the News please quote the law, or
refer to the volume in which 1t can be found,
that authorized Secretary Fairchild to pay
25 per cent. or any other per cent. premium
on United States bonds' The NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, wants to read that law. 1t is
not part Of the sinking fund act Please
tell us whore 1t Is?
National Republican., 1887-10-01
CONTINUING TO DROP.
rhe Cfrer of Bonds to the Treasury

The Oner of Bonds to the Treasury
Department..
The offer Of bonds to the Treasury De-
partment yesterday was the lowest in
amount made since the daily purchase be.
gan. This fact is regarded at the depart
ment as indicating that the government has
practically secured all the floating bonds
that can be obtained at the present rates
fixed by the department circular and that
the stringency of the money market has
been sufficiently relieved for the present.
The 81 ,000,0 still required for the sinking
fund can be applied at any time before July
| next, so that no trouble Will result even
II the entire $li 100000 called for In the re-
cent circular is not secured within the
present period prescribed, which will ex-
pire on the Sth instant.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

Dividends declared New York Central, l
per cent; Lsckawanna, IA per cent.
The New York and Philadelphia soalpers
are doing quite business with the Sumter
excursion tickets
The Trunk Line pool has arranged a new
emigTant rate schedule. A reduction in exces-
live baggage rates will be small.
TIE Queen and Crescent Is TO run train,
leaving Cincinnati at 7,55 q. M. and reach
New orleans at $3.50 q. IN. next day.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
Cotton and Tobacco.

In twenty one years, from 1865 to 1885
inclusive, the cotton produced, taken at the
farm values, was worth $5,53S, ,12G,39o. OF
this, during the same period, we exported,
as shown by the custom house reports,
S4,0G4, 4,s1s,2l5.
During the same years the value OF the
tobacco produced, taking farm values, was
ss2o,o00,oco, small part OF which was
cigar leaf.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
THE UTkINDIAN FIGHT.
The whites the Aggressors on Every
Occasion.

The whites the Aggressors on Every
Occasion.
The report OF Gen. Crook, commanding
the department Of the Platte, on the recent
Indian troubles in Garfield county, COL,
has been made to the Secretary OF the In
terror through the War Department.
The report shows most clearly that the
officials Of the state and county and the
loafers who always hang around the borders
of the Indian reservations were to blame
for the trouble. The gamblers were accus-
toned to buy horses from the Indians, and
then engage In gambling with the redskins,
invariably winning back the cash paid for
the animals. A band Of horses was pur-
chased from the Indians last spring, and
two of them were claimed from the pur-
chasers, the claimants asserting that the
horses were stolen. The Indians declared
TO those who had bought the animals that
the story was untrue, but they gave two
others In their place. Warrants were, how
ever, Issued for the arrest OF two OF the
Indians for horse stealing, and for twelve
others for violations Of the game laws. OF
this last ofTense, the report Says the Indians
were undoubtedly guilty. Game Warden
Burgett, to whom the warrants were issued,
Win u pOebC vi hcNeultcu licI, WtHb 10 inc
camp on the north fork Of White river, and,
without attempting to explain his object or
mission, suddenly seized several OF the
Indians, who broke away and ran for the
cover OF the bush. At this juncture the
posse fired, wounding three Of the Indians.
Burgett's posse then retired and united
forces with Sheriff Kendall, who held war
rants for the arrest OF the two Indians for
horse stealing. Hearing OF an Indian camp
on Coal Creek, Kendall sent party to it.
On approaching the camp the squaws and
children who occupied 1t hurriedly left,
leaving their tepees and large quantity OF
buck skins, all OF which the posse burned.
A conference was then held between
ColorOw and couple Of citizens from
Meeker, the chief volunteering to 90 on
the reservation 100 miles away, and fifteen
days were allowed him In which to move
bis band and herds. Before the time was
up the whites attacked the Indians with the
results published at that time, and upon
every occasion they have been the ag-
greesOTB.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
Revenue Agent Appointed.

Commissioner Miller, Of the internal
revenue bureau, has appointed Capt. John
NJ. Tobin, of Boston, a United States reve-
nue. agent at a compensation Of 5000 per
annum. Capt. Tobin served with distinc
tion in the 9th Massachusetts, volunteers
during the late war under Gen. Fltz John
Porter. lie was strongly recommended for
the place by Congressman Collins and
Morse, Gen. Fitz-John Porter, Gen. G. p.
Roberts, Of Maine, and many other promi-
nent citizens of Massachusetts.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
A Genuine Success Achleved,

Commissioner Colman returned yesterday
from New York, where he has been delivering
several addresses at agricultural fairs. He
saysthe reports continue favorable in regard
TO the success of the sorghum sugar industry
at Fort Scott and Rio Grando, the sugar i'm
proving In quality and quantity us the work
continues, and that there seems to be no doubt
that genuine success has been achieved by
the new process. He says letters are pouring
in from all parts of the country asking for full
information In regard to cost OF machinery,
&C., and there Is every prospect Of a great
sorghum boom another year which will revo-
lu,ionize the sugar Industry. and, in a few
tions for sugar supply.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
"Anong the Sweet virginia Hills"

The poem published few days since in
the REPUBLICAN,, under the title "Among
the Sweet Virginia Hills" written by Isle
Lester, has met with an exceptional re-
print in Virginia and New York papers,
The world has not been any too familiar
with the beauties of Virginia scenery, and
+ this little tribute in rhyme calls attention
thereto in way that has met with warm
appreciation.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
Rise in Tobacco Expected.

An unusually large demand has been
made for the internal revenue stamps for
tobacco, principally for cigarette stamps,
and the bureau OF engraving and print G
are busily engaged In printing an extra
supply Of those stamps. 1t is said at the
Treasury Department that dealers in
tobacco believe that the short crop for this
selves accordingly.
National Republican., 1887-10-01

Single copies for one yrar....,,,..,.. '..... TOc
Clubs Of ten for one year or clubs of i've for 49,
two wears. ..... .ss.ss.ssss .sssssts'. " w
Extra copy mailed free TO party securing the
club Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
GET Your Bicycle in Go,d Trim,

Every bicyclist and trlcycist In the city viii,
OF course, turn out in the grand parade ID be
given in houor of ex.Goy. Shepherd of Thurs.
day night. Chinese lanterns will be provided
for every mounted participant, but no wheel
lamp and bell from the immense stock now on
hand NJ the warehouse aud salesroom of the
smrE cycle Manufacturing Company, on
lcuLgy lyaEia avenue.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

only 81 for Two Ycors-1ss7 and 1883,
which includes the contest NJ the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

The twenty-third annual session of the LAW
SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
will open In the Law Lecture Hall OF the Uni
yersity Is. Il. cor. of 18th and II sls) on
WEDNESDAY, OCT 8, AT O'CLOCK,
when the Faculty will make several new and
important announcements for the coming year.
New lecture courses have been provided.
Enlarged facilities for the use of the Law
Library will be furnished
New przes--one of si0O and another of $50
will be offered.
The Graduate Department, or School of Prac-
tice. will be conducted by Profs. COX and
MAURY.
For catalogues apply to w. II. Morrison, 475
Pa. ave. and 1874 N. Y. ave-. Fitch, Fox q
Brown, 1887 Pa. ave-; w. II. Lowdermilk, 1i2i
seH.3m President.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
WArTsD-EnpIoYMrNT.

XXTANTED-BY A CoLoRED Girl, A
w place M chambermaid or general house.
work In a private family. Call or address l2l2
18th 81. N. W. Id
National Republican., 1887-10-01

18th st. N. w. Ii
NXTANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE AND
w experienced coored woman. q position
as cook, Address b. Republican Office. l-8
Wy ANTED-BY A F1RsT.CLAsS MAN, a
w situation as coachman; can furnish
satisfactory reference; single. Address lVO5R
X st. NY III
XLyANTFD-AT ONCE, 100 SALE5MEN,
class territory open. Apply Immediately TO
]. AUSTIN SHAW, Nurseryman, Rochester,
MY.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
Sunday School KeunInn.

A Sunday school reunion took place
last night ut Hamline NJ. f. Church.
Addresses were delivered by Mr.. 4.
u. Towner, Superintendent of the Sun.
day school, and Rev. Dr. Naylor, pastor of
the church. An enjoyable social hour con-
Cluded the meeting.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
Ipterstate Commissions EstI mates.

The interstate commerce commission has
submitted Its estimates for the coming
fiscal year, as follows: Salaries Of commits
sioners, $37 500; salary of secretary, $500;
all other necessary expenses, Sl5D,O00-
total, 100000. The present appropriation
10 c1nO OOn
National Republican., 1887-10-01

The Richmond Dispatch says the Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN assumes to speak for
Malone. This is mistake. The NATIONAL
EEPUBLTcAN only speaks for the Republic
can party, not for any member OF 1t.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
ANIUSENIEN rs.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.


II there Is anything funner on the stage than
"a Pair of Kids" then 1t must be excessively
funny, and no man Is better fitted to uphold its
reputation than Ezra Kendall. He opsns-on
Monday night
ALBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
McNish, Johnson & Slnviu's Minstrels will
present next week what the critics say Is re.
mGrRabiy good performance. Washington Is
nm Al minstrel town, aud good business may
confidently be looked for.
KERNAN's THEATER.
The might Owls" will give their inimitable
performance next week, commencing on Mon.
day night. This Is first class company of
proven merit and popularity.
HARRIss DIJou THEATER.
Frank !. Frayne, as Mardo, the Hunter, and
81 Slocum. will be the attraction next week.
Manager Haynes announces tnat on thursday
night, when the head of the Shepherd parade
shall have approached to within three squares
of the theateT. the curtain will be rung down
and the audience checked out, and ten minutes
after the procession shall have passed the cor.
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street
the curtain will be run upand the performance
continued, thus enabling the audience to wit.
ness both procession and play.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
Plan OF Relief.

Leihc United States treasury loan one hundred
uition dollars, at t,ro per cent per dnnum inter.
es taking ono hundred million dollars Of United
States JondS, al their par ualue, as security.
National Republican., 1887-10-01

ToR sALE-1OO SELECTIONS OF FARMS
H and small homes of from one to one hun
dred acres, within from to 10 miles of the
city, at lowest prices and on easy terms. Send
for circular. 4. II. SYPHERD q co, 1907
st. SIT
National Republican., 1887-10-01
SATURDAY. OCTOBER /.
Annsennents.

NATroNAI-"Bencon Lights"
ALRAuGn's-"The Little Tycoon"
KEHNAS's-Australian Novelty Company.
BiJou-"Acrcss the Continent"
THE MANASSAS PANoRANtA-l5th st. Il &Ohioay
National Republican., 1887-10-01

n1Sso ACCOUNTANT SCOTCH CHAR
w tered opens. closes, or keeps by co1-
tract, sets ofbooks.N Partnerships investigated.
ERIC NJ, NOBLE,
sI.e-ys3m 1326 Il street.
National Republican., 1887-10-01
So STOCK KuoLDERs' MEErING,

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Cold Mining Company for the election OF
a board of directors to serve the ensuing year
OCT. ., 1887.
National Republican., 1887-10-01

LrRlENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 ST.,
n, W., u Primary, Intermediate, and High
School for both sexes. Fifth year begins SEP
TENDER &C. in an enlarged building with
Instruction in English. Mathematics, Lam
guages, and Science. Pupils prepared for col.
lege or business. Individual training and
work. Calisthenic drill. The school Is well
supplied with charts, reference books, and
physical and chemical apparatus. Office
THoS. W. sIDWELL, Principal sel2-2m
National Republican., 1887-10-01
For RENT---ROOMS

TNOR RENT-5l2 10TH ST. N. W.-FUR-
10 nished rooms; central location; convenient
to departments and all car lines, dining rooms,
theaters, and leading hotels; gentlemen only.